davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-06
JOSIAH TROW,

HRANITE WORKS. would call the atten-
VI ton of the public to the fact that am stil
carrying on the Granite business, and am pre-
pared to do all kinds of work at fair prices.
J. TROW, MoRRIsvILLE, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-06
w. NJ. NTH
FRANK p ROBINSoN

nEALER IN Italian and American Marble
IL all kinds of Granite; Monuments, Head
stones, Tablets, &C. Cemetery work neatly exc
cuted, orders promptly filled, Cambridge, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-06

MANUFACTURES and Dealerfn all Kinds
INl of Marble & Granite. Work Guaranteed
rs Good, and prices as Low any In Vermont.
Portland street. WORTHWHILE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-06
SHAW a. RORR
(, e, FOSTER.

nEALERS IN Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music
- and Musical Merchandise of all Descrip-
tions. All orders for Pianos, Organs and Tuning
promptly attended to. ST. JOHNsBURI, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-06

Tanufacturer of Stencils for marking clothing
vi with ink, warranted indelible, Also bust
ness stencils, steel stamps, key checks, rubber
stamps, indelible pencils, &c. MORRIsvILLE,Vt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-06
Libel for nivornA
State of Vermont-Lamoille County Court
A. X, AUSTIN, n,rr--
| VS.. D0CSlhueI IerinI
ADDIE NJ. AUSTIN AID. 1887.

state of Vermont-Lamoille County Court.
A. X, AUSTIN, Dooo.,..r.
VS.. DCNShOeI IeIinB
ADDIE NJ. AUSTIN. A. d. 1887.
w neFeas, A. X. Austin, of Wateryille, in the
County of Lamoille and State Of Ve,no1nt hos snS
inns uay hled in the Office of the CLERK Of said
G"uity court ms libel for divorce setting forth
~ ~ SuDstahce that on the 2Sth day of Fehrnorv A
-. ioto' at Westford, in the County ofChittenden
anu otate OF vermont, he was duly iotned in M
LUZ 70 Addle Nj. Baker of West(ord. bv AInev
,5 Esq, Justice of the Peace That from
J HaCs Vi salu marriage he lived with the said
IntI ~, hus II IN strict observance of all the
uutIcs anu oDllgauons enjOIned upon him NV The
IIlagG covenant, and in all respects beha we'd
anu anu Conducted himself as true and faithfuI bns
Dahu ought and should. But the said Addie M
Ausuh not regarding the marriage covenant on
tlle so DAY Of October A. ID. 1884, wifully desert
ed your Petitioner, and hath ever since refused
10 i've and cohabit with him
4. Anu IL appearing that the said Adde NJ Ans
TN now resides without this State so that ner-
sonal service of said Libel cannot be made unon
ner, III IS thereupon ordered that the said Addie
M austin be notified to appear before the Cont
next 10 be holden at Hyde Park in and for said
county of Iamoille, on the First Tuesday Of lie.
cemDer A. ID. 1887, and then and there TO answer
10 sald Libel, ny the publication of the foregoing
SUBSTANCE OF said Libel, with this order In the
NEWS AND CITIZEN, weekly newspaper pub.
lshGd at Morrlsvllle and Hyde Park, In said La
mobile County, three weeks In succession the
last Of which publication shall be not less than
SIX weeks next before the first day of sgld De
cember Term OF said Court.
Given under my hand at HYDE Park in said
County, this 4th day of October, A. ID. 1887.
VIZ s. b. WAITE, Clerk.
j. W. PAGE, JR., Attorney.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-06
WORTHWHILE HOUSE.
r. NJ, RAND & co.

AH URRISNIILE, Vt.
WI L. B. BOYNTON, Proprietor.
Good Livery connected with House.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-06
IENnEE g. FISK

FNO@ EN I-%tNEsFNE q SN~"s
nEALERS in Butter, Cheese, Beans and Pro
IL visions. No. IS Chatham St., BOSTON
AUSTIN BELKNAP. r. W. BELKNAP.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-06
AUSTIN RELkNAP g. SON

DHOTOGRAPHER,
Portland Street,
I64yI WORTHWHILE, VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-06
L. j. EIDRIDCE,

ENINE Card and Job Printer. Stencils and
- Rubber Stamps of all kinds constantly on
hand Send for Prlce List.
S9yI~ MORRISVILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-06
DR.. j. A. ROBINSON.

II
l. ONCE Portland st, WORTHWHILE, Vt
method. sS-Work in all branches WARRGSTEn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

qualifications relationship to party
workers" 1t is not to be supposed that the
successor to DIR. Fletcher can or will attempt
to resist the pressure brought to bear upon
him in this direction. Whatever his profess
sional abilities may be, he will be chosen on
the understanding that Harrison and his
friends are to have complete control of the
hospital and will, in fact be practically
tool of the trustees. After the present super
intendent goes, the people of the State will
have no assurance that the helpless inmates
are served with food fit for human beings, or
whether they are safe from cruel treatment
at the hands of brutal attendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

During and since bis imprisonment he has
reform. In it he alludes to the opium
habit, to which in former years he was
slave, but which he is now free from. He re-
lates his own prison experiences at some
add my individual efforts to those which
others are making towards explaining the sub
ject of prison reform" Moses was Governor of
South Carolina during the reconstruction
period. and was mixed up in some very
crooked transactions. He was not ''carpet-
Dagger" as has sometimes been charged. He
is a native South Carolinian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

THE Commissioners of the District of Col
umbia have recently issued new set of po-
lice regulations which causing good deal
of amusement mixed with indignation among
the residents of Washington. It seems to
have been the desire of the Commissioners to
cover up their extravagant expenditures of
money with meddlesome reform laws. Thus it
is said that under the new rules hen is not
allowed to cackle or a rooster to crow if it
gives offense to the neighbors of the owner,
aud barking dogs and squaling cats were de-
creed to be intolerable. IF a mans hen
cackles and his neighbor complains the often
sive fowl is straightway killed. A citizen, in
order to test the question of how far private
rights are left untouched by the Commission
ers. has applied for a license to move from one
portion of the city to another He says in
his petition that one of his children cries at
night and he wants license to show the
policemen who come around to notify him
that under the reform rule his child must not
cry at night. The Commissioners do not
seem to have heard the maxim that the world
is governed too much.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

THE District of Columbia has been an ex-
perimental ground in the way of forms of
government, changing from congressional to
territorial, then to popular suffrage, and back
again to congressional and presidential. At
present the governing power consists of three
commissioners appointed by the President,
they appointing and controlling the police
and in other respects exercising very large
powers This form of government has some
advantages, chief of which is the concentra-
ton of executive authority and responsibility
in the fewest possible hands. Its main dis
advantage seems to be that the commissioners
clothed with almost arbitrary power in
many matters, and are not res 2onsible to the
people. They are responsible to the Presi-
dent, who appoints them, and in general
way to Congress- but this kind of response
bility is not felt like direct responsibility to
the people. Recently discovered abuses illus
trate the inevitable tendency of arbitrary
power in that direction, while at the
time the people find it very difficult to get
the ear of the President for their correction.
The result is, they are powerless to remedy the
evils that have been discovered others that
doubtless exist. A further result is the
vival of a strong feeling in favor of a return
to popular suffrage People who are taxed
feel as if they ought to have voice in the
local government, and at least be able to cor
rect abuses when they are discovered. The
upshot of all the experiments in Washington
seems to be that whatever the faults of pop
ular municipal government may be, it Is on
the whole and in the long run, the best, at
least for the American people,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

A CITY official whose policy during his
first term is not regulated by his consuming
desire for reelection is a and refreshing
spectacle. Mayor Hewitt of New York is
such man. To a politician who had sup
ported him for the office and who, as reward,
asked for minor appointment for friend
the Mayor replied:
'sAllow me to dissent from the general idea
which runs through your letter, which seems
to be that the Mayor is to reward the support
given to him in the last election by appoint
ments to office. [ expressly disclaimed any
such obligation at the time, and have never
acted upon this idea in the dispensation of
Office. So far as | know, there is not single
subordinate employee in the city government,
outside of the Mayors Office, who owes his
appointment to me-"
These remarks are proof sufficient that Mr.
Hewitt is not working for a second term in
the usual way. He may hope to secure such
honor by strict adherence to duty. but as
New York politics go he is not likely to sue
coed by that course, more's the pity. Unlike
Mr. Cleveland, Mayor Hewitt is a better man
than his party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
BISHOP rUrrLE,s COURAGE.
1ne Missouri Prelare Who Saved Miss Paigo
Made of the Right Stuff

Made of the Right Stuff
Science tady ". " Special
The rescue of Miss Paige from drowning by
the night Rev. Bishop Tuttle, of Missouri. on
Ihursday last, was much more perilous than
was told In the World at the time. The Bishop
In speaking of the affair, said:
she no sooner disappeared than the dis
placed waters settled back in placid and un-
disturbed condition though Miss Paige was
not at that moment swiftly sinking toward the
bottom or the stream / was first seized with
horror. The moment seemed of fearful i'm
port The responsibility for saving the lady's
life, thrust suddenly upon me, left no time for
reflection. A train of thoughts whirled about in
my mind as plunged overheard. Having the spot
where Miss Paige had suddenly slipped out of
sight distinctly in my mind. knew / was going
in just where she would reappear. I caught her
rs had an ticipated. before she reached the sur-
face. locked my left arm about her form I'M
der her arms anG quickly had her head above
water where she could get breath. In nv de-
scent had capsized the boat. but reeained pos
session of it and assisted Miss Paige in getting
obtain hold by which she conld retain her
grasp. and it was with great difficulty that T
could keep her above water. She seemed to feel
herself again sinking and she screamed for help
/ begged her to remain as composed possible
that we would soon be safe. just then help
rived in the persons of two young men whom I
do not know and we were towed to shore"
The prominence as hero of the first water
which the Bishop has attained hereabouts by his
brave act has given rise to many good stories
about him. One which appeared recently in q
Western paper is characteristic of the man. The
Bishop was in a stage on his way to Montana
some years ago, and among the passengers were
a lady. a drummer and a man whom the paper
designated AS Mr.. Smith. The latter smoked q
pipe, much to the annoyance of the lady. The
Bishop asked him to desst. but Smith said he
would dc as he pleased. Bishop Tuttle said il
Smith did not cease smoking by the time the
next stage station was passed he would take the
Pipe from Smiths mouth. The Bishop did he
had threatened, and Smith howled with rage,
ordered the stage stopped and. jumping out,
called BlShOn Inrtla 81 aud OF
him satisfaction. Everybody was ignorant of
the Bishops identity except the driver. The
Bishop stepped out and mauied Smith with such
good effect that he cried for mercy. He did not
smoke any more that trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
CAPTAIN BRADY's BROKEN LEG.
Suspicious that Policeman Was Too Active
with His Club.


New York Times.
An accident around which, for some as vet
unknown reason, there has been thrown veil
of mystery. happened Saturday evening to Cap
tain E. w. Brady, of Jersey City Shortly be-
fore o o'clock the Captain was at Eighth aven ne
and Fifty ninth street considerably the worse,
those who saw him say, for frequent visits to
uptown restaurants. A hospital ambulance
suddenly came to the corner, whore the CAPTAIN
was stretched out upon the sidewalk grooming
with pain and broken leg. A policeman stood
him admonishing him to be quiet. Capt
Brady was quickly removed to the Roosevelt
Hospital, where it was discovered that his right
leg had been fractured between the knee and
ankle. Nobody seems to know how it happened.
When the surgeon in charge yesterday at tho
known except that the ambulance had responded
to ordinary call. He doubted whether Capt
Brady could tell how it happened. and did not
think it worth while to ask him or to let him
DO seen. A similar result attended inquiries az
the Twenty second precinct station house,
where the name of the officer who called the
ambulance was refused. The apparent mystery
Of tho affair has excited some apprehension
among Capt. Brady's friends, who suspect that
the officer attempted to arrest him, and in doing
kicked him struck HIM with his club and
broke his leg. The police, on the other hand,
offer the theory that the Captain fell on tho
sidewalk. doubling his leg under him and break
ing it. Capt Brady is brother of Gen. Thomas
newspaper man. and at one time was the manag-
ing editor of the Washington Critic or late he
has been living at Tay1or's Hotel. Jersey City
and has busted himself with various speculative
interests, one of which is the construction OF
telephone lines in China.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

OHIO Republicans are amusing themselves
and worrying the Democrats by producing
proof that General Powell Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor, travelled a fraudulent
railroad pass. 1t is one of those little frauds
that not easily answered. A prominent
Democrat is reported as saying with pref
atory oath: "If it was something big and
of Importance we could make a defense of
get down to tive can't reach it and preserve
any sort of dignity. That's what hurts"
This is somewhat like Green Smiths illegal
appropriation of two dollars from the State
treasury on pretended salary account The
Democrats can neither deny nor answer it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

For the information of persons without a
calendar we desire to say that editorial in
the Journal of the Sth inst. was not appro-
priated from the Sentinel Of the 9th. The
editorial referred to entitled ga thorough
" bad party" and differed from the Sentinel
editorial only in substituting the word IRE
publican for Democratic" wherever the
latter occurred. There improperly in
our printing the article day ahead of the
Sentinel In fact, that is custom with all
interesting matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

AN organization known as the Union Labor
party will hold a convention at Rochester
N Y, to-day for the purpose of nominating a
State ticket. This must not be COMPOUNDED
with the United Labor party, but is sort of
side movement to the latter, supposed to be
engineered in the interest Of the Democratic
strong organization, will hold its State con-
vention at Syracuse next week and will prob
ably cut an important figure in New York
rnlitics
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
IMMIGRATION FOR JULY.
More than $4,000 Persons Landed at Cas-
tie Garden During the Month.

More than 81, 1000 Persons Landed at Cas-
tie Garden During the Month.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
There were 81 S44 immigrants landed at Cas-
tie Garden during the month OF July. They
came by seventy three different steamers and
their total number is greater than the immigra-
ton for the month of July last year by 3 40.
But it does not come to the proportionate in
crease of the previous months over the
record of last In fact. it ia an IN
expected decrease, relatively, and the Castle
Garden employees were consequently wagering
to-day among themselves when the figures for
the month were made up that the total immigra.
ton would or would not amount to 400 00G
for the whole year. By tho increase which the
spring mon tbs showed, several officers had cal.
culated that this wear would have the biggest
record of any year in the history of the Garden.
But the figures for July have been dlsappoint
ment to them. though the chief clerk in tbs
landing agents Office still thinks that the total
will be more than 4000a0
THE tide of immigration f1uctuates," said one
of the officers to reporter. Just like the stock
market. and makes quite an interesting subject
for speculation"
The figures prepared undo. tho direction of
Captain Moore, the landing agent have been
very complete ever since the present regime
was established in 1873 In the twelve months
of that year tho total number of Immigrants
landed was little moro than 26S 000 That total
year gradually decreased with the hard
times, until 1877, which showed the smallest
record, with a total of only g. S55 Then the
stream of incomers began to rise again
until 1882, which showed the largest record OF
any year, the lfnfni grafton mum ber1ns 445, O6O.
In 1881 it was AL. 900, and in 1883, 3S8. 000 Ma
year since then until now has at all approached
the present There have been nearly as many
immigra ants landed this year already as for thu
whole of 1856 Up to Aug /. 1885, the total
number only 173. 14l. Up to date this year
the number is 240 499 There has been TO
particularly heavy day at the Garden since the
18th day of May last, when twelve steamships
that had been detained by fog emptied their
steerages upon the docks of Castle Garden
together. and made joint influx Of 9051 But
that did not show anything special about the
immigration it was accident of circumstance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

IT has been generally understood that
Green Smith held mortgage on the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor of the State
party last winter; but the report that Con-
gresham Matson and W. r. Myers are active
candidates for the place indicates a DISPOSE
ton to ignore Smiths claims. Perhaps the
Democratic leaders feel that the extra SO he
"nipped' from the State was sufficient re-
~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
Descended from Peregrine White.

Lewiston (ale.) Journal.
A descendant of Peregrine White, the irst
white child born in New England. died at Wal
doboroueh recently. at the age of ninety -four
years. One sister, now ninety-eieht years old,
survives him. He not only attained great
age but like other very ola people in this State,
retained his vigor and skill. He worked at the
edge-tool trade until nearly ninety years old,
and on his nineteth birthday he new laid" an
AK, another veteran welding rhe slsdge He
was a strong temperance man from the days of
the great Washingtonlan movement. His name
was William White.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

IT is admitted on all sides that Higgins isn't
much of man. but o. soon as they fairly under
Maryland delegation next year if he removes
that "heeler' from Office, even the most Zero
cious mugwump will moderate his attacks on
the appointment clerk For, though the
President is not a civil-service reformer in
practice, his principles are good, you know,
that he must be renominated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

THE Louisville Commercial, a very bright
from recent editorial in this paper, entitled
ga thoroughly bad party, in which reference
was made to the Democratic party in terms
not intended to be eulogistic. After quoting
the Commercial says:
''Such wholesale denunciation may suit
those of the Journals readers who believe
that every Democrat is vile creature whose
presence burdens the earth, and who, con-
demned and reviled in this world, will be
eternally damned in the next, but no intelli-
gent person with any liberality of mind can
hold opinion manlfestly malevolent and
unjust. In the heat of exciting canvass
certain latitude of abuse is permitted but the
Journal, in spirit of pure cusSedness, assails
the Democratic party with wanton ferocity.
AS a piece of severe writing the Journals edi-
torial is success, but it con talns no argu-
ment unless vilifcation is logic"
Our esteemed contemporary gives the sub
ject theological turn not contemplated by
the Journals article. We did not in words,
nor was it our intention to eternally damn
the Democratic party in the next world. Our
remarks related entirely to its connection
with the affairs of this The Commercial ad-
mits that Sin the heat of an exciting canvass
a certain latitude of abuse is permitted" We
beg to inform it that in Indiana we are always
in the heat of a canvass and sometimes we
have two on hand at once-the last one and
the next Besides, the drought makes poll
tics rather more bitter than usual this year.
On the whole. we have concluded not to apol-
ogize to the Democratic party for anything
we have said
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

ALL the cities and towns west of the Allie
ghenies: ''Mr. President, you cordially
invited to make short stop at this place.
We will turn on the gas, order out the fire de-
partment, have the steam whistles blow and
Try and make it pleasant for you p. S.-The
madam Is included"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

Mr.. BLAINE has gone to Ireland, but un-
less some considerate Milesan admirer will
chase off with shillaleh the Chicago News
correspondent who is logging his footsteps,
the Maine statesman cannot be sure of hav
ing an agreeable tour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

THAT Mr.. Cleveland is an ardent admirer of
the ward hummer and ballot-b box stuffer is
plainly indicated by his fondness for Higgins.
Mr.. Simeon Coy being of the Higgins type
and representative Democrat, it will be
distressing oversight if he is not given a
prominent part on the programme on the
casion of the Presidents visit to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

NATURAL gas having been discovered in
Minnesota the people of st. Paul and Mime
apolis are said to look hopefully to future
contests with the coal rings. Well, now; that
depends. Circumstances may exist under
companies For particulars consult Indian
anolis citizens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

SINCE the Democratic party has been in
control of the State benevolent institutions
DR.. Fletcher has been the only barrier be-
tween the patients at the Insane Hospital and
vas not able to altogether prevent the use of
improper and unhealthful food, but he sue
,essfully resisted the foisting upon the insti-
sntion Of attendants and employees whose only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

twine for the coming wheat harvest. The ex-
press charges this shipment were nearly
S.. 900 to Chicago. and nearly $40. 900 laid down
at the Darymple farm. This shipment was
valued at nearly 800 900, and was shipped by ex-
press instead of by freight lines account of
delay in manufacturing the Irvine rendering
rapid transit absolutely necessary.